All of these recent CVEs, for some reason, claim that every single version of OS X/macOS ever made are susceptible to the vulnerability - even when those versions of OS X do not contain the features that are exploitable.
CVE-2018-4170 concerns an issue in "sysadminctl" but that didn't even appear until at least 10.10. Yet every single one of these sites lists every single OS X version going back to 10.0.0 as being vulnerable.
This just makes it harder to tell what new exploits actually do affect the older OS versions.
This is especially dangerous on Power Macs, since the typical offered solution for new CVEs, "Upgrade to macOS 10.13.6" or whatever, has a 100% failure rate on PowerPC hardware. (of course, open source allows us to roll our own solutons to some of the issues, but not all).
CVE-2018-4170 concerns an issue in "sysadminctl" but that didn't even appear until at least 10.10. Yet every single one of these sites lists every single OS X version going back to 10.0.0 as being vulnerable.
This just makes it harder to tell what new exploits actually do affect the older OS versions.
This is especially dangerous on Power Macs, since the typical offered solution for new CVEs, "Upgrade to macOS 10.13.6" or whatever, has a 100% failure rate on PowerPC hardware. (of course, open source allows us to roll our own solutons to some of the issues, but not all).